I"
JMESSLSHERIUN
DIED LAST EVENING
Vice-President of United States
Passes Away After a
Lingering Illness.
URAEMIC POISONING WAS
GIVEN AS CAUSE OF DEATH
All Members of the Immediate
Family at Bedside When
Sad End Came.
Ulica, N. Y., Oct. 3D. After a lotiff
illness, Vice-I'rcsident Sherman died
at liis home in this city at 9:42 o'clock
tonight of tiraemic poison, caused hy
briht's disease.
lie had been sinking since early
mornniK. and it was realized that death
was a miL'sliun of only a few hours.
'J' here was slight relief .shortly after
7 o clock, caused hy an apparent ini
provemeut in the condition of the kid
neys, but it did not prove real or last
ing, and, at best, gave only temporary
hope.
At 9 o'clock the patient's tempera
ture rose to KKi. l'rom that lime his
condition rapidly passed from bad to
worse, until the end. Mr. Sherman
was unconscious when the end came
and had been in that condition for
several hours.
All the members of the immediate
family were witnesses to the final
scene. In addition to Mrs. Sherman
there were in llie chamber their three
sons Sherrill, Richard U. and I hom
as M. Sherman and their wives; R.
M. and Sanford Sherman, brothers of
Mr. Sherman, and Mrs. L it. Moore
and Mrs. II. j. Coukiuhaui, sisters of
Mr. Sherman.
Mrs. Sherman bore up bravely un
der the shock of her husband's death,
as also did the oilier members of the
family. Although it was said at the
house that the hopelessness of Mr.
Sherman's fight against death had
been realized since h'riday, the blow
never I heless was a crushing one.
A few of the intimate friends of the
family called tonight 1o express their
sympathy, among iliem Dr. A. li.
Hidden, pastor of the Kirs I Reform
church, where the Shermans worship.
Soon after the Vice-President's
death it was announced that the mem
bers ol the family wished to be left
undisturbed tonight and that no ar
rangements for ihe funeral would br
made before tomorrow.
Dr. Peek remained at the Sherman
home for some lime and notified sev
eral of Mr. Sherman's friends by tel
ephone that the end had eome.
The announcement of the vice-president's
deal h spread miicMy through
I he city. Universal si nrov was ex
pressed and immediate steps i i t'
taken for the proper recognition of
the sorrowful event. M r. Sherman
was regarded as i he first citizen of
Dtica ami all differences growing out
of polities died with him.
The mayor gave out a statement
voicing (lie general grief and the big
bell at the citv hall, as well as mnnv
church bells, lolled.
In the course of his tribute Mayor
llaker of I'tiea -.aid:
"Mr. Sherman has long been iden
tified wnh ihe business interests of
I 'l ica. lie was ever alert in taking
advantage for the city. ! 1 is home
life was beautiful. It was a model for
all American lamilii s. Me found the
greatest pleasure when surrounded by
those who loved him as a husband,
and falher, and it is there that his;
genial presence will be missed Strick
en as he was wjlli an illne-s that re-
mm ed constat n u a t ch luluess, Mr.
Sherman hou- it with a fortitude
which exemplified llie strong charac
ter of the man."
The mayor otdered that the flags
on all cit bull. lings should be placed
at half mast and stiggesied that a siui
ilal com se be fallowed i, .iM ,.1UT
flags in I ti.a.
Not stnee e.nlv tins morning, when
his .mending p!i mci.ui made ihe final
annomu eun nt of his inability to do
moi e ior Mi Shei man's relief, hail
theie been the le.isi probability of
saving the nalient s lite, or even of
ptolougmg it lor any considerable
time.
SWINE SALEAT EVAN'S FARM
NEAR HALSEY BIG SUCCESS!
Tlu' great demand fur hog- in On--K"ii
is being h it by tin' farmers more
and moie, and mi hi tter indication of
tin- needs of mow and better swine
has been luanileMcd tn I. inn county
than was inaiiiii stcd .it .1 sale oi pure
blood I .1.111.1 China wiuc liiM at the
f.itm home of I". !' lA.ins near Hal
M y cduc-day.
At tins sale about 30 IhmiI of prize
animals win- cagcily snapped ii hy
resident i.iuncis .uii'l a tew breeder's
who were present, the pi ices running
ill' to for an individual.
Mi. lAaus sold only .ihout one
jiu.iitir of Ins iii-,,1, having heeu
bleeding this Unions suine ior some
years.
W A. Shew nun. eililor of the
Western Stock Journal, was in ,,t.
tendance at the s.ile. stopping over to
day ill tins c,ty heloie lemming I,,
ms home in I bcgoti Citv
w y ;
l y y ,j y y v
l News on This Page is
W From Daily Issue of
W THURSDAY, OC TOBER 31.
& s e? is t? y y ij
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
ENTERTAINMENT AT ARMORY
One of the Best Programs Ever
Presented In Albany Was
the Verdict.
One of the best entertainments ever
given in Albany was that held at the
Armory last night under the auspices
of the Ladies' Society of the hirst
Presbyterian church of this city. Kv
ery seat in the large armory was filled
and each number on the program was
roundly applauded. The musical num
bers were particularly good.
The following is the program:
Overture, Wilson's Orchestra, rep
resenting hirst National Bank ;
March, Kifty young ladies in costume,
representing merchants of the city;
solo, Miss Ilaight; reading1, Miss IJen
nebakcr ; solo Canuwa, Miss H am
ine I; solo, Mrs. Geselbracht.
I 'art II Serpentine drill, young la
dies; solo, Mrs. Powell.
Part III No. 1. Selection, Wil
son's orchestra; scene "The Nun's
Farewell," thirteen little girls; solo
"Ave Maria", Miss Grace Cleland. No.
2. Chorus, by eighteen young ladies,
representing Tracy Clothing house.
THE WASHINGTON STAR ADMITS
WILSON'S ELECTION
Taft Organ at National Capital
Says Its All Over But The
Shouting.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 30. The
Kvening Star, always a strong repub
lican organ, admits Wilson's election.
Its political editor, writing from New
York, says:
"With election day only one week
off, the campaign is made and the
election of Mr. Wilson in all human
probability is assured, and it would
seem from present prospects that re
publicans in the next house will be al
most as scarce as hens' teeth."
It is also admitted that Roosevelt
may run ahead of Taft. All of which
is a mortifying proposition for a
staunch republican organ to take.
Senator Ollie James is also quoted
as saying that he has never seen so
much enthusiasm over democratic is
sues as during his speaking tour this
year in Nebraska, I udiana, 1 llim is,
Iowa, Kansas and Michigan. lie
says:
"The attempt of the republicans to
work an industrial scare has proved
a boomerang. All that talk has help
ed the democrats."
Josephus Daniels claims there will
not be a break in the south from
Maryland to Texas. Moreover he as
serts that Wilson will get the big
gest popular vote ever given any can
didate in the south.
EARLY MORNING BLAZE AT
HALSEY DESTROYS STORE
I'irc which was discovered at :M)
o'clock this morning, completely de
stroyed I lie big general merchandise
store of II. S. McWilliams at llalsev.
The lns is said to be between SI 2,001)
md $15.1)00. Insurance to the amount
mi Si-it 100 was carried on the building
ind Mock.
The lire wlu-n discovered was burn
ing briskly ;nid the entire store was
mi a roaring turnace and with the
inadequate equipment the residents of
llalsev were powerless to check the
fire which soon reduced the place to
shes.
This is the second fire winch has
resulted disastrously for Mr. McWil
hams Ins ol More h.; ing been de
Mroved in the big file of ll0,t. It
could not be learned today whether
Mr. McWiliams would rebuild or not.
The origin of the fire is a mvsterv.
GILBERT OLSEN PLEADED
GUILTY THIS MNING;PmGB1 ,N MGE BF
V liilhert Olscil. inilicteil hv the
y r.inil .imy on the eh.ire oi sell i !
ine, iutoMc.itiiie, tiilttor wilhoul v") i
1 liceiiM-. this niornine. eiitereil a y,
plea ot .cuilty anil the court ll-
eil Moinl.iv inoinini; at ' o'clock
as the time for his sentence.
'' K. IV Henry, imlieieil hy the
y Kiauil jury on a similar charm',
y ami who hail prior to that time
put up a $500 cash homl. torlcil
his h.uitl anil the same has hecn
turucil oer to the county treas
yurcr. His w hereahouts arc not
y know n.
y y if y ,i y y y y y y y y
Trouble at Dreamland.
OwiiiK to the fact thai Dreainlanil
plays a rcmtlar inaliuee, the "Hunt
ers," already hillcil to appear today,
decided not to play.
Nevertheless there will !e a vaude
ville act on tonight oi the same hii;ii
stand. nil which will please our pa
trons ami huiie,-the show house up to
its usual HV and 15c standard. Don't
d'rtsel our h.ui;ain inaliuee with all
added attractions, 5c and ll'c.
Mr. and Mrs 11. C. Jordan of Port
laud are visiting in Alhanv at the
home of Mrs. Amelia Zuhlsilorf.
l'OK SAl I Cahhane for sauer
kraut. A. W. Martin, Farmers Jci.
O.M 4tw
John Sehull?. the popular nianam'r
oi the Alco cluh. went to IMainview
this morning where he will spend the
day with Ins parents.
F
John Watson Succumbsto Heart
Failure During the Night
Was 77 Years Old.
LEFT WIFE AND 3 CHILDREN
TO MOURN HIS DEATH
Deceased Was Born in England
and Was Engaged for Many
Years in Floral Business.
John Watson, a well known resi
dent of Albany for the past two years
was found dead in his bed this morn
ing, having passed away during the
night sometime, death being due to
heart failure. The deceased was 77
years of age and leaves to mourn his
death a wife and three children.
The children are Mrs. Wm. S.
Duncan of Albany; John Watson, a
florist of Tacoma, Wash.; and Rich
ard Watson, a plumber residing in
Portmouth, N. H.
The deceased was born in Lincoln
shire, Hngland, where he was also
educated. lie was married in Eng
land and with .his wifo came to Amer
ica in 188D, locating at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, where he was en
gaged in the floral business 14 yc:irs.
He moved later to Scranton, Penn
sylvania, where he engaged in the
same business, remaining there until
ly 10, when he came west and joined
his daughter, Mrs. William S. Duncan
and her husband, at Seattle.
Shortly after his arrival in Seattle,
his son-in-law, W. S. Duncan, the lo
cal florist, decided to move to Al
bany where they have since resided.
The deceased was a member of the
Kpiseopal church and was beloved by
all who knew him.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed yet, but will prob
ably be held at the family home, 225
West Fourth street, on Sunday af
ternoon, kev. Henry II. Marsdeii of
St. Peter's church officiating. Inter
ment will be made in the City cem
etery. FUNERAL OF JOHN SHERIDAN
. HELD TO DAY
The funeral of the late John Sheri
dan of Sltedd was conducted at the
Cat In die church today by the Cath
olic priest of Lebanon, interment be
ing made in the City cemetery.
The deceased died at the home of
his sou near llalsey on October 2nth,
and was 7S years of age at the time of
his death, lie leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his death.
FRED DAWSON WILL 6IVE
AWAY FREE GOLD FISH SOON
1 On Saturday. N'ov. 2nd, Mr.
1 Daws. 'ii is going to give two
1 beautiful goldfish with a nice
glass globe free with any article
in the window amounting to 50
cents or over. These articles
consist of well known family
remedies of the well known Kex
all make. Toilet soaps, tooth
powder, talcum powdi-r, vanish
ing creams, etc., in tact you have
your choice of something that
every (Linily uses. The Rexall
clerks will treat you courteously
and l-Yed Pawon will be pleased
to see you. OM X 1
-? j)
BUSINESS MEN TOMORROW
Two Local Theaters Will Show
Pictures For Men Only
Friday Night.
On Friday nii;ht at the Dreamland
and Huh theatres the program will
he in charge oi a committee oi local
husiness men and no charge oi ad
mission will he made. The iollowini;
announcement was received through
Ihe mails this momine.:
On Friday uie.ht. N'ov. 1st, the
Dreamland, and the Huh theatre! will
he turned over to a committee of
husiness men ior the purpose of of
ierini; to the men oi Albany a spe
cially prepared proi;rani in the way
of moviiiK pictures and sons hv spe
cial artists. F.very man should make
it a point tit conic out and enjoy the
eveums next F'riday at one of these
show houses. Watch these moving
pictures and draw your own conclu
sions that's business.
o
FARM FOR SAI.F lw) acres, part
in cultivation. 7'- miles from Silv
erton, Ore. Will consider silt ediie
city property as part payment.
Price $5.7iyiX Stanley Taylor,
Shelluirn, Oregon.
Od.V :s wM S 15
F. H. Rhodes went to Jefferson this
afternoon to look after his fruit ranch
and to make arrangements to ship a
carload of apples.
LINN COUNTY ORANGES WILL
! HOLD MEETING SATURDAY
Entire Day to Be Spent in the
Discussion of Important
Questions and Measures.
The Morning Star Grange hall, four
miles northeast of Albany, will be the
scene of a meeting of all the granges
of Linn county next Saturday when
a large grist of important questions
will be discussed by the members.
Several prominent speakers will be
in attendance and the meeting will
occupy the entire day with a dinner at
noon.
W. L. Jackson of this city, county
school superintendent, has accepted
an invitation to address the meeting
on practical subjects affecting the
schools and among these subjects
will be that of the changing of school
books every few years. Mr. Jackson
is emphatically against the changing
of text books so often and believes it
to be a monopoly and a graft.
DONT FAIL TO HERE
FELLOWS FRIDAY NIGHT
Tomorrow (Friday) night every
body may hear the Fellows Grand
Opera Quartet. The leader of this
company, Mr. Harry J. Fellows, "has
won laurels from tl Atlantic to the
Pacific," and "has appeared in con
cert and oratorio with many great
singers and musicians." Hundreds of
testimonials praise his singing. In
scores of places last year this quar
tet was pronounced "The best number
on the course." One hundred and
twenty-five dates were filled, and
there was not a single adverse criti
cism. This attraction and five other great
good things in Albany College Lec
ture Course cost only one dollar. See
advertisement.
JURY IN DAMAGE SUIT WERE
UNABLE TO REACH VERDIfiT
The jury in the case of Nellie Mc
Daniels vs. Lebanon Lumber com
pany which has been on trial here in
the circuit court for several days, af
ter deliberating for 12 hours was un
able to reach an agreement and was
discharged late last evening by Judge
Kelly. The jury was out from ten
o'clock yesterday morning to ten
o'clock last evening.
Today the case of Kohler and
Chase vs. R. Kuliii of Lebanon is be
ing tried. This case is for the recov
ery of money for several musical in
struments which the plaintiff sold
the defendant who conducts a mov
ing picture show at Lebanon.
JURYMEN TAKE PRESIDENTIAL
STRAW VOTE WEDNESDAY
L'nable to agree on a verdict in the
$25,tKH) damage case in which Nellie
McDauicIs was plaintiff and the Leb
anon Lumber company defendant, the
members of the jury took a straw
vote which gave Wilson a majority of
one over Moose ve It and Taft com
bined. The vote as announced by the jury
gave Wilson 5. Roosevelt 3. Chafin
2 and Taft I. One of the jurymen de
clined to vote.
COIf RCIAL CLUB INDORSES
GOOD ROADS BILLS
The Hood River Commercial Chih,
after months of in estimation of the
v.-rious road hills, appointed a com
mittee of twentv :iee, consisting of
husiness men of different lines, only
'two of whom were grange ir.crdievs.
This committee re:orteit to the cluh
recommending the enilorsenK-nt of
Ihe jtranije hills. N. c!J4 anil .i-'O. and
asl,in that their reasons he Miit to
every c.inimcreial hoov in the state.
re.uesti!n; them to brine; this action to
the attention of their mem' e-s. and
their local papers.
; o
The Albany Collc.ee Lecture Course
committee has engaged Hooker T.
Washington, the famous educator and
i leader of the negro race, for a lecture
i sonic time in March. This unrivaled
Jattractou will be an extra number in
the lecture course. Purchasers of a
season ticket tor the regular course
of six numbers (at one dollar) will
he offered this lecture at a consider
ably reduced rate. Secure the course
ticket at once and hear the Fellows
lirand Opera company tomorrow
night. The 1'ellow s Grand Opera company
is at Corval'is tonight as the opening
number in a course of iive lectures
ior w hich the best seats are sold at
$-'.5il. Three of their best numbers
are in the Albany course. The local
course has three other numbers per
haps equally as good, and all can be
had for one dollar. Seats are reserv
ed tor fifty cents extra.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Francis L.
Coates of Medford. on Sunday, Oct.
1"IJ. a son, weight 9fj pounds.
Mother and son both doing well.
I). C. (ireen, a former resilient of
Albany but now a resident of Marsh
field and the president of the Com
mercial Club oi that city, arrived in
this city last evening. He is accom
panied by Mrs.' Green.
S. F. Anderson of Wellington. Kan
sas, arrived in Albany last evening
and will spend a few days here, lie is
registered at the Revere hotel.
HURSTISSETTLED
Jury Returned a Verdict this
Morning in Favor of the
Defendant.
IMPORTANT POINT IN CASE
IS SETTLED BY VERDICT
Oscar Black NotSon of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Black Was
Decided by Jury.
The verdict returned at 11:45
o'clock this morning by the jury in
the case cf Oscar Black vs. Mary E.
Hurst for recovery oi realty and dam
ages, which was decided in favor of
the defendant, settles an important
point in the case that of whether or
not Oscar Black, the plaintiff in the
case, was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Black, who were named in
the complaint as his father and
mother and from the fact that the
verdict was returned in favor of the
defendant it would appear that the
jurors had been given evidence which
convinced them that he was not the
son of the couple.
Alexander Black died in 1894 leav
ing considerable property, including
a farm of 108 acres. Some time after
the death of her husband, Mrs. Black
was married again to a man named
Wright. Xo administration was ever
had of the estate of Alexander Black,
but his widow after her marriage to
Wright sold the farm to Rebecca Hall
who later sold it to Mary E. Hurst,
who has resided on the place for the
past nine years.
Mrs. Wright died later and Oscar
Black, who was supposed to be
her son believed himself to be the
legal heir to the property and brought
suit against Mary E. Hurst to recover
both the property and damages for
the amount of rent due for the use of
the farm for the past nine years.
The prosecution introduced affi
davits yesterday from a sister of Mrs.
Alexander Black-Wright, who resides
in Canada, to the effect that Oscar
Black was not a son of Mr. and -Mrs.
Alexander Black but had been left by
some people and later raised by the
Blacks. The case was given to the
jury at 10 o'clock this morning and
the verdict in favor of the defendant
was returned at 11:45 a. m. After
the verdict had been read Judge Kel
ly dismissed the jurors until 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
JUDGE A. C. BENNETT IS
ATTENDING COURT
That Woodrow Wilson will be
elected president, of the United States
by the largest popular majority ever
given to a candidate for that office
since the civil war, was the statement
made this morning by Judge A. S.
Bennett of The Dalles who is attend
ing the October term of the circuit
court in Linn county.
Judge Bennett at one time made
the race for congress in this state and
was twice the democratic nominee for
supreme judge.
K. C. Roberts, ex-county fruit in
spector and a well known farmer of
tins county, came down trom Leba
i non this morning and went to Cor
j vallis on a short business trip.
I Judge W. M. Colvig, a prominent
I resident of Mediord, arrived in Al
bany last evening and is looking after
business matters here today.
News was received ill Albany today
i telling of the death in Portland on
Mon. lay of Mrs. C. W. Lowe, wife
of Dr. C. . I. owe the well known
optician. She was ill but three days
with pneumonia.
Messrs. P. D. Gilbert. Bert Veal.
Will Kortmiller and Fred lrortmi!ler,
who attended the iurniturc men's ban- .
nuet at Portland Tuesday night, re- 1
port a line time.
Mrs. E. 11. Rhodes and grandson
F.lwood left this week for Piedmont,
California, where they will visit ior
several weeks at the home of Mr. and
.Mrs. Thos. F. Sinythe. Mrs. Smythe
was formerly Miss Evalyn Rhodes of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ledbetter re
turned home this morning from a two
months' visit with relatives in Mar
lin. Texas. Thev had a fine trip but
are glad to be back in Albany.
A. H. Filers, a prominent business
ma not' Portland, and a member of the
firm of Filers and Company, pianos,
was in Albany yesterday looking after
business matters. He stopped while
here at the Revere hotel.
W. F. Tobey, one of Portland's
leading architects who drew the plans
of the new building now under course
of construction by the First National
Hank, is registered at the Revere
hotel.
W. A. Showman of Oregon Citv,
formerly proprietor of the Albany
Herald, was looking after business
matters in Albany yesterday after
noon. John Schroeder. a resident of Gates,
returned home this morning after a
short business trip to Albany yester
day afternoon.
J. K. Pratt, a well known insurance
man of Eugene, spent the afternoon
here yesterday looking after business !
matters. He returned home last evening.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
B. W. .Miller, Plaintiff,
Icie A. Miller, Defendant.
To Icie A. Miller, the above named
defendant:
In the Xatne of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby reuired to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
in the above entitled court and cause
on or before the 15th day of Novem
ber, 1912, and if yon fail to appear
and answer said complaint as hereby
reuired, the plaintiff will apply to
said court for the relief demanded in
plaintiff's complaint, to-wit: For a
decree dissolving the monds of matri
mony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, and that plaintiff have
the care, custody and control of the
two minor children of plaintiff and
defendant.
This summons is served by publi
cation by orde- of j X. Duncan,
Judge of the County Court for Linn
County, Oregon, duly mode and en
tered of record on the 1st day of
October, 1912, directing that the same
be published in the Albany Weekly
Democrat, ,a newspaper published
weekly in the city of Albany, Linn
County. Oregon, for six consecutive
weeks, the first insertion thereof being
on the 2nd day of October, and the
last publication on the 13th day of
November, 1912.
WEATHF.RFORD & WEATHER
FORD, Attorneys for Plaintiff
04-N8
LEGAL NOTICE.
Statement of the ownership, man
agement, circulation, etc., of Albany
Democrat, published Daily and week
ly, at Albany, Oregon, required by
the Act of August 24, 1912.
Name of Editor, Wm. H. Horni
brook. Postoffice address, Albany,
Ore. Managing Editor, Wm. H.
Hornibrook, Albany, Ore. Business
M.-nager, Wm. H. Hornibrook, Al
bany, Ore. Publisher, Democrat Pub
lishing Co. Owners: Wm. H. Horn
lboork (31 shares), Albany, Ore.; Y.
O. Hornibrook, (10 shares), Albany
Ore.; F. P. Nutting, (2S shares),
bany, Ore. (Total number of shares,
66.) Known bondholders, mortgag
ees, and other security holders, hold
ing 1 per cent or more, of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other securi
ties: None. Average number of cop
ies of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the mails
or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur
ing the six- months preceding the date
of this statement. (This information
is required from daily newspapers
only.) Albany Democrat Average
circulation 1000 printed; average paid
subscribers. 975
WM. H. HORNIBROOK,
Editor and Manager.
bworn to and subscribed before me
this 30th day of July, 191?
F. P. NUTTING.
?!-'an . Notary Public,
mi, 7 com'!ssion expires May 22,
1914.)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of tile estate
of Anna Dunn, deceased, has filed in
the County Court of Linn County
Oregon, his final account as such ad
ministrator of said estate, mid that
Monday, the 11th day of November,
1912, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, has'
been fixed by said Court as the time
for hearing of objections to said ac
count and the settlement thereof
MARCUS DUNN,
C. C. BRYANT, Administrator.
Attorney.
First publication October 11th, 1912
last November Sth, 1912.
OH-NS
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT. Notice is hereby given tjiat the un
dersigned has this Jay filed with the
Clerk of the County Court for Linn
County. Oregon, his Final Account in
the matter of the estate of W. C. Mor
gan, deceased, and the judge of said
court has fixed the 2nd day of De
cember. 1912. as the time for hearing
objections to said account, if any,
and for the settlement of said estate.
9pntC1 t,lis 14,11 'lay of Octouer.
LEE R. MORGAN.
Administrator of the Estate of W. C.
Morgan, deceased.
WF.ATIIERFORD & WEATHER
1'OliD, Attorneys for Administrator.
Oct-lS-Novl5
FAMOUS TENOR SINGER TO
SIN5 IN ALBANY TONIGHT
II. O. Price, a friend of Dr. Frank
lin H. Geselbracht. pastor of the F'irst
Presbyterian church of this city, will
sing several sacred solos at the" regu
lar prayer meeting at the church this
evening at 7:30 o'clock and all mem
bers and- friends of the church are
urged to be present.
Mr. Price, who was formerly a
member of the glee club at Yale, "has
been for several years the tenor solo
ist in the largest Presbyterian church
in America the First Presbvterian
church of Seattle. Dr. Matthews who
was recently heard at the Albany
Chautauqua, is pastor of the church
which regularly draws an audience of
about 3000.
AGENTS WANTED.
Sell good gas lamps and plants to
progressive ranchers and homes in
the cities. 90 per cent air, 10 per cent
gasoline. Thousands in use. Not as
dangerous as electricity, pleasant to
the eyes, very much like sunshine.
1 hose interested address Alhanv Gas
oline Lighting & Heating Co. "G. D
Dept. 3. ' d019-w024-31N7
Ike Bates, one of the genial brake
nien employed on the C. & E.. is nurs
ing a badly mashed foot which he re
ceived on the turntable at Yaquina
this week.